Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

(“LiXCH •*•<*« m Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Homa Service Department prepared by TUNA FOR CHICKEN Tuna fi*h I* our len'.n sulMtitute for chicken. It's aniversally Mijoyed. and ft ran pinch hit in any number of casserole or cream*! dishes—such a* ehkketi a la king for example or chicken pattiv*. Then there’s chicken «alad. W. all know the dclkiou* results when we’ve u-ed tuna ti .h in place of t hicken in thi* naiad. And. of course, there are lota of other truly d.lightful combination* when- tuna «tand* on its own merit* instead of being a mere aubatitute for chicken. The following two recipes are this kind. You'll want to keep them in your repertoire of meatle-« <ii»hs* that are especially delicmua. I'm also including some menu* built around there tuna flan combinations. LUNCHEON MENU Chow Mein Ix>af Caper Sauce Shredded Lettuce, Celery and Pineapple Salad with French Dressing Hot Mump. Fresh Rhubarb Shortcake Ckiffee CHOW MEIN LOAF Medium White Sauce 2 tbsp capers tor erixp pickles) 2 egg** chopped I tan tuna fish (7 oz ) 1 pkg. ( how Mein noodles *a cun almonds (blanched, split <4 ox.> and toa.tcd) Take out I*4 cup" of the Medium White Sauce and blend into it the flaked tuna fi*h, the almond* and the chow mein noodle* anti the well beattn <nt yolk* Fold in the stiffly beaten egg white*. Tour into a well-greased and floured 4*fl inch bread pan that’* 2'v inches deep. Bakr 30 minute* in a moderate oven. 350'. When baked, turn on'o a platter and serve with the remaining Medium White Sauce to which the capers—or pickles have been added. MEDIUM WHITE SAUCE Melt 6 tbsp, butter in saucepan over low heat. Blend in fl tb«p. *H-purpo«e flour. 1 tsp. «alt. Remove from heat. Add 3 cup* milk "lowly, stirring constantly. Return to hea' and cook until thickened, stirring constantly to prev<mt lumping (Cook about 10 minutes over direct heat or 20 minutes over hot water, to eliminate raw taste.) QUICK LENTEN SUPPER Norwegian Scalloped Tuna Fish Buttered Beets or Peas Lettuce and Celery Salad Bread and Butter Orange Cottag<- Pudding Coffee or Tea NORWEGIAN M ALLOPED TUN A FISH 2 cun tuna fish ti 13-oz. can) 1 cup Anchovy Sauce 2 tsp chopped onion 'z cui> soft bread crumbs ’* cup lemon juice 1 < packed in cup I 1 top Worchestenhire Sauce Flake tuna b*h and mix with the on>on. lemon juice and Worchestershire Sauce. Make Anchovy Sauce by milting 2 tb.p. butter in saueepan Blend in 2 tbsp all-pvrpose flour and 's t«p. alt, Il< move from heat. Add 1 cup milk slowly, stirring constantly. Return to h<at. and cck until thickened. *tirring constantly to prevent lumping (Com about 1(1 minutes over diiect heat or 20 minutes over hot water, to eliminate raw taste.) Blend in 1 t-p. Anchovy paste Place a layer of soft bread crumb* in bottom of a weft greased bak.ng dish. Cover with some of the tuna fi«h mixture and pour a little < f the Anchovy Sauer over it. Continue using alternate layers of crumb*, tuna fish and Anchovy Satire, reserving a few crumbs to sprinkle over top. Imt with butter and bake 30 minute* in a moderate oven, 350' F. This will make 8, urping*. — ..<*.■-- •• Me *y f'Mff fmr ' — If you have any specie cook'ng problem*, send a letter requesting to Betty Crocker m ear* o< t» • n«w»pap*r You will receive a orompt. peraonpl reply. Please ene'ese J eent stamp to cover postage. Public Sale Having docidmi to quit farming 1 will sell at Public Auction on the Nellemeyer farm 2V miles South of Decatur on Road No. 27. THURSDAY. MARCH 14th Commenting at 10:00 A. M. I—HEM) OF HORSES—I liu> Mun I-'. »’ listn*. Sound a good »■ h 1 Bay M.■> 11. al |34» Hound a good worker. Buy Horse. 12 wt Him Sound a good worker. Bay Hois- 12. wt )3<MI, Sound a good worker S— HEAD OF CATTLE—S 1..0g. Holstein Ins 7, be fresh April 21: Guernsey Cow 3 l» flesh Ap II 2*ih 3 Itelfem coming yearlings HOGS—2 sows farrow in Aprt * shouts about 54 lb* ••.uh FEED About 2 ton Mixed Hay Somt Fodib — IMPLEMENTS — Binder. 7 ft. W.<Sto and !« ft Grain Rack Kentucky 1" di*. G ain Drill: Oliver t’ylfttd* r and push bar steel hay loud. brand new Olivet corn plan'et n»w Hie riding cultivator Olive riding cultivate Fordaon tractor and plow* 2 walking breaking plows one is new. spike tooth harrow double diet mower platfonn stales 2 double seis harness, one la new collar* gas eng and puinp Ja<k. shovel plow* small trad* and articles too numerous to mention Milk House 6x6, Home Household Goods TER MH Cash FRANK LA UTZEN HEISER, Owner Hoy H Johnson Auctioneer T IMtieferateln Clerk , Union U II Ladles Will Serve Lunch

THIMBLE THEATER Showing TAKING BULLHEAD BY THE HORNS’* P -y r l • V SOtR »»fcPt GA' ION ’ </ /•ftaxtgZii ■'< x ' " / 7^hope<» x ir~ —u <, W a .<A U ) 1 -VI ’ FZ p A Sfe I ——-xv "•••?: Li,, _ -J (Hi ( \rnr BLONDIE ITS A NEW WRINKLE! By Chic Young igy 1 <*vou»<»o*sj /Wws ws»s vswZ-k fuow) B nr ) ( * <4OO ° \/ C kAASCUU-UtaINSTUSM ) (MMJUT) ■ If / y \ *OU »SMO.y n«M y ' 64GJVNT ?/ \ OAY _• OUTOK YOUSS Stator. < ?TK < ■ IK L f'cmMn.oiry swots /1 / J [wsdomt , z B aflulj Bk—ATT Z ► ’F L«*OA.ONS < < _4 *7 |\ \ ■ / Je® I’Zr__2Hflfl 1 ’Z r __2Hflfl Bld iSurfß U \JMiI - wi L4i I■' raft 1 Ft • "*N. I**®***® -A adj 1J - ■

Deg Is Shop Detective Cleveland O <UJD Mitel, a lit-1 lie brown dog. is store detective in a confectionery owned by M!«a ’ Elsie Repitsky- and the ranine

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CHAPTER XXV When Linda had Blanche fixed up to her satisfaction, she went to Claudine's to see what she could do there. She was prepared to roll up her sleeves and give the housekeeper a hand, and surprised, and a little taken aback, to And everything running smoothly and Claudine in a wheel ehair, proudly displaying young Blanche Linda. “Get a chair and make yourself comfy, dear," t laudlne cried. "Miss Painter, this Is my youngest sister, Linda. Would you like to make us s< me nice, hot chocolate? Linda, you're just skin and bones! You look so thin and tired. Won’t you ■ tay with us and get a little rest? We can find room for you EASILY!" A* always, Linda wanted to see everyone, then couldn't get away fast enough. She'd fled the cluttered fussiness of Blanche's cheap little flat, to Claudine's more crowded, cluttered one. She’d come prepared to sympathise and help, and here wa* Claudine boasting about her fat, rosy children, telling Linda she'd soon hire her looking her old self if she’d stay and get a good rest away from the old office, ami the imise and dirt of New York. Iter favorite. Jean, was *hy with her, and inclined to b« loud and bossy with her sisters. "Going through the smarty j rtage." Claudine explained, com ' placentiy. The two little girls were friendly enough, after the *trange lady produced toy* and a box of < andy, and | proved *he was Aunt lands, but they didn't remember h< r realty. Junior, taller than she now, gave her a bmp, < old hand, and disappeared. Chester tried to be cordial, but couldn't conceal hie resentment of her financial help. And so, guiltily as u*ual, Linda cut her visit short, and went ba< k tn Blanche, who was «ittmg up in bed reading, ami certainly didn't expect her back so soon. “You ought to go and see I-awrie and hi* • ife, too. Why don't you just run over now, dear? And if they ask you to stay to dinner, just you acc«pt, because I can manage i beautifully without you” "I don't want to go and ecu I lawrie"’ “Oh, he d b* so glad tn see you. . And Della, too. She'd like to see you." “I don't want to eve her. either. I don't like her." “But you do s<> much for Blanche, I and Della does feel ft •'Um no philanthropist!" Linda cried angrily, "rm r.ct going tot support the whole family. 1 just help < laudine bet »«s» I'm sorry for I the poor idiot and 1—" "Linda!" "Ob. I deni n can it. The word* Ju*t slif>pcd out. Because I'm sorry for her. and I like the children, even if she had no burinees to have them. "You'd be sorry for Della, too, if yov jaw !■ r. She has »o little, and *he'a suel * pielty thing, though she is get' mg fat, and her little boy is cunning " “All the rnnre reason for not seeing them. I'm •'rry for enough people aln ady. What’a more, Um a little sorry for mysel'." "For YOt I’.SF.LF! Why, Linda! W ith at! y >u have! Rest wa* mying only the ather day, that of us al’, you’ve done the be*t. (if eourue, I feel that ray profession counts for a lot, even if I don't make a* much as you o'.', ami have aa much. . . You alwaya were smart, Linda. T gues* you were smarter than any of us gave you credit for, unless it was Bert. He was the only one who didn't worry when you went to New

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 9 .

s|M*cliilltes In protection of the newspaper rack When a person picks up a paper the dog starts to bark und keeps It up until the pager is put back, or paid (or.

York. He said you'd get along. But we all worried dreadfully." "There was nothing to worry shout," Linda said shortly. She t nought, if you worried, why didn't yon do aametliing ? I'd have starved to death If it hadn’t been for Tanya'o—“l gueen you were right not to marry George. Don't tell me you've forgotten George ?" "No, I haven’t forgotten him. t did him rather a mean triek. Whatever became of him, Blanche ?" ■'George ? Oh, he's fine. He's married, you know." "They all seem to get married Who'd he marry?" "Gracious, I don't know. A girl. They have a real nice home over In Chester, Della says." "You and I seem to be the only old maids in the country. Everyone else is married. Constance, and your favorite, Ruth Wagner, and Glenn McAllister, and —" “I don't call myself an old maid," Blanche said tartly. "If I haven't married, it'd because I haven't w anted to. I don't know any woman I'd change plages with, either And I don’t know that I'm so old but what—" “Oh, I was just fooling! While there’s life thera'e hope, I suppose. Not that I ecnsider matrimony the only end." “I should hope not'" Wonder what she'd think if she knew what Robert Draming ha* in mind? Linda thought. For a moment she felt superior. Poor old Blanche . . . And then the glow faded. Rhe was glad that Blanche didn’t know, couldn't know, just how well she'd gotten along Her own room teemed luxurious, as she returned to it Sunday night Her carefully kept, well weeded out possessions. The small beige and blue room, her smart black and white tile bath. But it was taking too much of her salary nuw and, anyway, she wanted to move. But not the way livaming wanted her to. A di*gust for him, for everything, came ove* her. Oh, to get away, to get away from the whole meta, and start afresh! In a new place, with the culture • he'd picked up, the background •he'd invented for herself she might get arywhere . . . ANYWHERE Here she wa* somebody's stenog--1 rapher. ... A nobody pulling herself up by the bootstraps. But i amongst strangers. . . . Mr. Scott, i who knew better, wa* deceived. . ~ i Then, with those who knew nothing | about her it ought to be simple. Oh, to be rid of Itesming, and He*ter, and Hester’s friend* and all | they stood for. To be far away from , 'he family, so far away that *he wouldn't weaken and go vis.ung them every so often. ~, A half-formed thought that had been simmering In her mind began to take form. She hadn't taken the precaution to ask where Mr. Scott would be staying, on his return to New York, but she knew that it would be one of the better hotels. It might take an hour or more of telephoning to locate him. but it would be worth while. She'd find time to do it tomorrow. She found him Anally at the Plaza "Mr Seott, this Is Linda again. May I see you before you leave town ? I want to ask y iur advice about something " “Have lunch with me. No, Um afraid I eanV make that. Row about dinner this evening. If yeu can dine “arty? I have an engngemest for later in the evening " "111 meet you anywhere yen say At yowr hotel?” As she hung up, Ope* bright, cheeks flushed with excitement, she looked up end saw with a atari, that Ileaming had eome into the <dßee.

Mr and Mrs. Amos Graber and daughter Jane of 701 Walnut strtet • ill move to Huntington the last ot May Mr Graber is sales manager for the Cloverleaf Cr vain cries. Inr

i was watching her, with a queer little smile on his faee. i "May I ask whom you re plan- . niig to meet, with such evident [ plet»ure?" I "My friend. Constances, father, • Mr. Seott. I went to ssk hi* advice about some family affairs. Mhy ' > "Nothing Nothing at all. I was ■ merely curious. I don’t suppose that I wou'd be capable of giving the— I er. family advice ?" “I'm sure you Would, if you knew the family. But you don't-and Mr. Seott does. Haven't I told you about Constance? Rhe was my best friend. She married an Englishmen last Snr. had a big londr.n wedding. r. Seott went over for it. You i must know who the Scotts are. 1 Constance's grandfather was Sena--11 tor Seott - -quite a famous old chari acter -" i He looked at her curiously. "No, 11 you never told me You've never told me anything. Undo.” For a ’ moment it seemed that he'd walk out without saying anything more. Then he came over and pinched her cheek. It was a proprietary, a conciliatory gesture "But I forgive I you!” She thought. "Whatever I'm going to d<>. I've got to do it quickly!" All through the dinner that she was too nervous to eat, and the long talk of Constance, and home, and Con*tanee'» trip around the world., Linda was breathless. She an*w< i*’d Mr. Scott prettily, she plied bim with question* she knew he'd like to answer and she knew she was getting along splendidly. Rut shs couldn't conquer the bnathlessness. She felt ss though she bed been running a long way The waiter brought coffee and Clyde Scott lit a cigarette "New tell me what's on your mmd. Linda. What are you wotrying about?" "Oh. it's nothing serious. Perhaps I shouldn’t have bothered you at all, but seeing you Sa'urday. ... It brought everything back Whew Constance and I used to play together. and my mother and father were alive. They're both dead now, i you know •'l'm so sorry.” Mr. Scott murmured. "I hadn’t l.eard." It was plain he hadn't the remotest idea who the late Ferry* were, as he added, "I don’t think I ever met your parents.... St up.d. Just never did." Not very likely you ever would, ; Linda though', suryre**(Bg a wild , de*ire to laugh and cry at the sama , time. > "I've had rather a hard time, hera in New York." she ••nt <n. when | she could truzt her voice. “I had | almost no nw>rey and wanted to cvmi rtinue with my educa'ior. I didn't > 1 get to college because of my mother's > I illness " (n< need to say she didn't finish high school! srd so I took 11 several cour**« al nighL and I've i' studied and w rke-i so hard that I ■ really hate the place, l "Lately, it’s getting so that I ... > I just feel I can't stand ft! ! want t to get away -go somewhere new. Italy I'm a little frightened of mahr mg the move. I have no one to help t me, you know. And I thought - ] knowing that ye'i'vs seen sc much I more of the world and cities and 1 conditions, that perhap* you could f advise me whst the chance* would nhu...lmean post, ions--'* "Did you think you'd like to come to Plttobui gh* A plan ;o our plant, perhaps? Ttmagh I'm afraid noth- " mg you'd care for especially —a girl ’ of y»ur typo " * “Oh. I want to go far away. I r don't know wb»rv Bai'imore is even too neai and so's Washington. I t. thought of the Pae,Ac coast. I knew a couple of girls who came from Fan I, Fram'iueo. I thought, perhaps, I'd e like to gn there.” A (T» be continued) Is CgrtflflH. IM’, try ft ng F«r«»r«B BrwF’W tea

* RATH One Time—Minimum charge es 25e fee 20 words or leee. Over 20 weeds. I'/kc per word. Two Tlmoe—Minimum chorge of 40c for 20 words or Isos ' Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two tlmea. Three Tlmoo—Minimum ehorgo of |oc for 20 words or leeeOver 20 words 2'/,« per wo*d for the throe times. Cord of Theaho «•« Obituorieo end voreee _ »1.00 | Open rate diop ley edvertlelM 2Sc per column laeh. "BLIND" ADVRRTIhCMRNTS Advertisements this column without names signed ars "MM" They are to be answered by letters, sd dressed to the box number In eare of the Dally Democrat. We eaa give no lafunaatlon concerning (he parties sdvertls FOR SALE NEW C ft. Refrigerator IttH. 11 down Used Washers, refrigcia tors, sweepers, stoves, heating cook Decatur Hatchery. Dealer. James Kill hen, salesman Gltf FDR HALE Model A Ford pickup. Wtn. Miller Decatur R R 5. Phone SI3-U. FUR KALE Hampshire open gilts. Selected from I'm head. Priced reasonable. Phone 5X5. Durkin Farm . SS-lta FOH SALE — I Mtd Tractor*. Internal tonal. Silver King. Fordnnna. John Deere, dine harrow *. plow*. All kinds of horses. L. R. Meyer. 7 miles North on Road 27. 58t3x FOR BALE Building 34 x fib oti lot •0 x 12*. North Eighth Kt. Call after 4X* 121, Ko Utli Kt 5»-3tx FOR KALE Seversl work mares. Max Thieme. Phone fiiirC 5X3t FOR HALE 2 n<w type Eordaon tractors; 2 10-2 U McCormickDeerings; 1 F-14 Fannall, with cultivators. 4 Fordson plows. 4 cultlpxi hers and rotary hoes. 2 fertlHger grain drills; 3 traitor 'disks: 2 Mct’orinli k lieering feed grinders. H< e the new Oliver 7ft | tractors and Implements on dis i 1 play liefore you buy Cralgville , Garage. II I 1 FOR HALE New. tallies tailored i wool tweed spring coat. Site 11 I Also two specially styled dt>•**«■» slightly worn, sise 14. Cheap Phone 250 5'J b 3t X FOR KALE One fresh Hoisieto Cow with calf by side. Ed H< hlef erstein. Decatur R I. t> miles north on State Road 37, s» 3t Foil KALE Wallace and Fitting strain Barred Reck Chicks, pure bred large site* high produ< Ing. Blood Tested and selected stock th our Decatur Quality Chick*, all leading breeds Older now, Decatur Hatchery. Pboue 4>7 LOST AND FOUND LOHT - Store KimAav large grey Aagora cat Ptease phone 1443. to k It I Test Year Knowledge * Caa you answer sets* of tbe«« , | ton quoettono? Turn to page | Four for the answers • —4 1. How many cabinet change* have there bees during the Roosevelt Administration? 2 Name the first Chief .Isiuice of the United Ktate* Hupieme Court I. la itn»«ed oil olHalned lioni the seed of cotton, hemp nr flax? 4. Name the slate lapital that has no steam railroad 5 Which Is more neurty eorn*rt "the United Ktate* owns more than one-half of all the world's gold or "the United Ktate* owns mon- than one-third of all the world s gold? • What Is the name of a legal document that 1* spelled the «amc totw«rd and hackward 7 Which Ptewldeul of the United States owned an Ohio newspa I per? h Name the largest K lan<l m the ’ body? • tin what date lhl» yt-qr will spring begin? > IO What six letter word may lie the name of a seuson of the year, a source of Waler, a part of an autownlitle. or an abrupt action? Sulphur and Motaumeu —toeugM the Sinhs out qranotsteers »v»ry spring—hut it won't Kelp ppp. pp. Better get a Molor Tune-up now and have your tar ready for Spring Driving WHITE - ZESER 3rd at Monrqq Phon* Mg

MISCELIaANEOUS < FARMERS ATTRNTION — Call 5W A at cur expeas* for dead Stock removal. The StaStor Froduett Co, Frank Burgur, agsuL ISU REFINANCE or buy your form—lowest Interest—23 year loan—repUyeMS anytime— local farmers' organisation. Henry B. Heller, NFLA Ssc'y Trtat. M-ktf SINORR HEWING Machine Agency at Englands Auto Parts Store, Phone 252 Daytime, 411 Evenings Bargaius. new or used machines. Ail makes repaired. Sewing taught in. 65-Stx ! 325 REWARD for any corn Great Christopher Corn and Callous Halve cannot remove It has removed million* Price 35c. Mall ordera filled promptly Sales women wanted and dealers Sold by E J. Miller Grocery, distributors. West Adams st.. Decatur 60 3t-x NOTICE-Upholstering. reflnlehlnE and repair work of all kind* We buy and sell good furniture. De catur Upholstery Shop, South Sec ood St. Phone 4M>. M-Wt WANTED WANTED TO RENT Small apartment. Furnished or unfuriiinhed Phon* 246 s>-3t WANTED — To do washings Call 1452 to b 3t WANTED — Farm loan*, tow rales. No comtni*siton, appraisal or title examination ctMtn to borrower. Short term loans are tow a* t.. Sec u* before making teur toun. The Suttle*-Ednar4n »*»«•« FOR RENT FOR RENT 7 room. all modern house. Preble; garage; good well; ■> acre garden Addim Box j x j FOR RENT — Eight room farm I house. Garage, two a< ree of I ground Three mites from Ito-atur. Inquire Roops Restaurant, to 3t x FOR REST 4 room modern turnished apartment. Heat furnish-1 ed. Private entrance. Phone 7» 413 Mercer Ave. .M tt j ANSWERS TO -IM) YOI KNOW?" » ♦ j 1 Himoti 2 Peter and Jobu <3r Verily I say unto thee. Today 4 ('alapbas. Pilate and Herod 5 (1) Father forgive them ter . they know not what they do. <2> Womati behold thy a<W B< - ; hold thy mother! (3) Verily I say uht thee. Today i thou shaft Im- with me in Paradise, i <4l I thirst ! <Si My God' My God' Why hast , ' thou forsaken me? ' <6l It la fln(abed H 171 Father. Into thy hands comI, mend I my spirit. 1 0 Motorcycle Relics, and Why Kt lamia (UPi • Moforiyeh-1 |mßce aren't so tough, says t*a ■ trolman Joseph W Hunt add I tut ' I that just because their chins stick out you can’t assume they're tneut. | That distended chin just indhatm <a fl.-termination to stick in the »«d I, ill* and it's no easy job." he told I memlien o( the optimist club FOR SALE - - Farm & ’ Garden Implements h i I Pennsylvania Grand Horae Mouvrs I Pennsylvania Pony Hors*' Mower * 2 Md'oiinlik two <2> horse 3 ft cut Hide Bar Mowers I' I M<4!o;mick one 111 horse 3>g fl cut Hide Ba. Mower t< All In good coiidltioii. Roason j for selling, we have Motorlsod our . ••qulpment. I Also one (It 340 gal. Hardy Hpray<-r mounted on International 1 ; Truck In «<>od < <MI<HIIOII Alan " .one Hi Horse drawn Hardy Kprsyer in parts it Also four (4t Iyd Metal Dump ~ Bodies Fot Appolii'urnt Phone A-12U7 |ln fme » to A M , Hoard of Park Commi<taioner* FORT WAYNE. IND MORRIS PLAN * LOANS Pl BNITURK LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOV ES REFRIGERATORS Special Plan for Schwsl Teacher*. NEW Al TOMOHILES »«.(•« for SIIHMMI P*r year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Hep ruMen tali van.

MARKET repo] daily report' J ano foriigr ngtofl Srady'. Market Hr a.-.. | Crelgvlll. C'SSto st 11 — to - M -eg M| ■ No cemmi*«i.. n afil) Veal* r»,* bM Ito tn i’o ■ 120 to Ho |b* H 14" to I*o ib, ■ Ito tn I*o it,, ■ I*o to 220 Ib* ■ 22U to 25ii lb* ■ 250 to 274 n„ -■ 275 to too || n H 3to to 330 11,* H 36ft lbs . ati<| up Rough- ■ I Stag* ■ Vester* -fl ' Spring lamb* ■ Spring hu.k H Yearling* ■ wholesale POULTRY QuOTATta Fsrnidwg Metz t Egg < p*- , DClStur Corrected Nartkk Prices for «rst <a N rtw ('lean laig.- i»i n! , ts<l Drown 01 iniied > it* Heavy hen* Ib Leghorn Ileus, ft, lieaty K|. nr* Heaiy tttag* n> Leghorn Ht,tx. n. Dm ks. XXtan. 4 n,, Heavy Hi oik * H» •.* / White Ro. k* It. Geese, n, ! Uld Rooster* n< FORT WAVNE UVMTQ Fort Wsyiu Ind — Livelier k Hog* 4 ceatt higbw. | . lbs .’< 45. 1*" 2'*' ;b* lit | lb* 5 .to jb« ijj. | lbs 315 2*> 2«" Ila I* | lbs 4 M>, ;lis> .125 tin (I* | 1 lt>* t *5. 35" ft". . in ; I lbs I to; Ito f,.> |„ (|| | 1 lbs 3 Mi, Uo 1.1-i |b* m | lbs. 3 4<> , Roughs .1 ‘4 >tau 25 | 11 sv. lambs loov. —— - LOCAL GRAIN MtSKf BURK ELEVATO2 Cd ■] -A* Con .-.ted Ma.-A< Prii es to be p*id tonml I No I Red Win.' i.No 2 Red Wle-st I Oats. 3o ib* t. «t 1 No 2 Yellow Guru New No Y<: < ors — No 2 Hoy Ib au* Ryt C**a 0< Thjebi We wish to < X|»iess «' I gisntud. t<> 01 f.wo4» »rt I hors and to .<.: »ti« 1 Ing the illness sad tostkdl I loved mother Mr and Mi* I. F ihw Mr and Mi* I! (» HM Mr. and Mrs i-sat M Caro cl ThssM We wish to tbask <* I laud nrlgliboi* »bo «• M ’ | silted u* dicing lb* <Dn J South of out lelovid to ■ mother W< alwi si»ti • oui apple* la'ion lot tbe M 1 furlngs and an* of kistaMl to us. I j M Forel****"' (i)bituarj Mr* Mary EHeS well Jtnown and uigW JI cltlseli of I'liassst Mi* ■■ <-d sway Tucday • * J7. IM<' at th' •H***’ ■ Ollna. Ohio . Mary Ell<n <'**. **" r Mary and «'*•»** In Adam* County. >,:l1 ,l *j f IBM At th* time Ot to 4*l I had reach. J th* >»e < ' < ’ 2 months -nd l‘ •»•?• . ' Hhr wn. toft-d » Andrew Jsspe Case »*4 ’ er of eight a preceded h< 1 in <*•’» SO proved. <1 n death V’ ( bund, who t>*’»' 4 *••»•* I. Thus. «h'> ito'b« to . five son* and **’ _ I |y j„.. , Ksta * I Case of Hecstsr. i'"i — of Akron. <mi" Monro.' Mohits"' •"* ’ ( Hll«ab. ih Puiiton "< one broih.i Ht'*-* Hunilngfoii 1 . hlldrrii maiO ‘ ~-g VWs. beside. ■< h-< <* frtends |M nl The family who have 1“ *. during the d-t* •** (heir dear N. A- BINLEB O pTOMt TRI,T | •“"'"‘ou.i ■*' •;*« to II * J a •aturdsyt. » Tqlsptoto